A Snake's Life

De: Kenneth Arant

Narrado por: Travis Baldree

The afterlife isn't always what you think....

A loving father of three children, Albert lived a life of few regrets. He served his country far from home. He outlived his soul mate. He died alone.

However, his assumptions about a peaceful eternity, reunited with his wife, are thrown out the window when a meddling god digs his fingers into Albert's afterlife.

The positive? He will have a chance to see his wife again.

The negative? He has to survive the dangers of the legendary World Tree for the next 300 years. He's been reincarnated into a world full of magical evolutions, monstrous deer, sassy 10-year-old elves, and untold hidden dangers. It won't be easy, but if life has taught Albert anything it's this: If something is worth having, it's worth fighting for. And he intends to fight.

©2020 Shadow Alley Pres Inc (P)2020 Shadow Alley Pres Inc

wow

It was better than I thought it would be The characters are really likable Is a few things I didn't like but that's like every book definitely worth the credit and can't wait for the next book I'll be keeping it

Absolutely Great! A must read

Finally another good book in the LitRPG genre. You can't not like this book.

love this book

this is a great book, one of the best books I've listened to in weeks can't wait for the next one

I love this story.

I love the twist on the location for the setting. I can't for the sequel.

My 3 year old said she ate five miles of food!

The story was enjoyable. But the author has no sense of scale or measurements; like how many feet are in a mile? Ask the kraken.

For instance, the MC is fighting “Narg the destroyer”, a kobold who summons a stone gorilla. The gorilla is supposed to be 3000 feet tall! Thousand! Yet, with Narg sitting on its shoulders, he and the MC continue to talk. The Empire State Building is less then half that height. Now would you (from the street) be able to see the facial expressions and talk with someone on top of that building?

Distance, weight, height, volume, speed, food consumption, everything is inconsistent and crazy. I wish the author had just said “big” or “really really big!”